Hello. This video is amazing! My grandpa is trying to determine where the brake spring hooks to the brake shoe? This video stops just short of seeing this. I went to the fast forwarded restoration videos and seen you pull it out but it didn't show how the spring was connected. Any help would be appreciated! Thank you!
Had a similar problem with an English built model b. Managed to drill and tap the exposed end of the pin, and with a short length of threaded bar, spacer/nut, wound the pin out. I guess changing the brake components wasn’t something the manufacturer thought about! When reassembling, It may be a good idea to smear a little copper grease to pins to prevent them seizing. .
Awesome job The b models had holes on both side of the pins /axle housing, and the C didn’t no idea why they did this I think the CA also. I don’t have my manual in front of me but honestly how did they expect you to remove the pin. It’s not like it was threaded or enough stuck out to attach Vice grips, monkey wrench or weld long rod too Any idea what the manual says or what the suggestions you had from old time allis mechanics or other hobby tractor enthusiasts Thanks JR
I think AC assumed the clearance between the pin and casting was enough to allow for rust. The pin was initially held in place with external c-clips, but those don’t hold up. All the old timers online said to approach it like I did, it’s amazing that so many guys will share information just for the common good online. Hobby’s like old tractors restore my faith in the common guy living in America.
Good info, more importantly I enjoy your presentation, to the point, clean language, not making the rest of us listen to some distraction that has nothing to do with your presentation. Congratulation on a very nice and complete restoration of your "stay at home C"
Great video Thanks! I have a B that needs brakes and think I'll give it a try. At 5:06 it looks like the washer on the front left pin drops into the case. Did that cause a problem? Were you able to get it out?
WOW! great catch!! How in the world did you notice that?! Anyways, thanks for the compliment. The washer fell through the drain hole in the bottom of the casing. I didn't reuse the clips because they were too rusted. Instead, I drilled a hole through the pins and used a cotter pin to keep them installed. I know that sounds confusing, but it was pretty simple. Also, I used a engine hoist to pull out the brake pads. Good luck, and if you have any questions don't hesitate to ask!
Thread tap the holes when you're done and put plugs in them you got a way to get that one out get your torch back out try not to heat the pin just the arm pieces it's running through
Hello. This video is amazing! My grandpa is trying to determine where the brake spring hooks to the brake shoe? This video stops just short of seeing this. I went to the fast forwarded restoration videos and seen you pull it out but it didn't show how the spring was connected. Any help would be appreciated! Thank you!
They wrap around the head of the adjustment screw! Hope that helps!
Had a similar problem with an English built model b. Managed to drill and tap the exposed end of the pin, and with a short length of threaded bar, spacer/nut, wound the pin out. I guess changing the brake components wasn’t something the manufacturer thought about! When reassembling, It may be a good idea to smear a little copper grease to pins to prevent them seizing.
.
Awesome job
The b models had holes on both side of the pins /axle housing, and the C didn’t no idea why they did this I think the CA also.
I don’t have my manual in front of me but honestly how did they expect you to remove the pin. It’s not like it was threaded or enough stuck out to attach Vice grips, monkey wrench or weld long rod too
Any idea what the manual says or what the suggestions you had from old time allis mechanics or other hobby tractor enthusiasts
Thanks
JR
I think AC assumed the clearance between the pin and casting was enough to allow for rust. The pin was initially held in place with external c-clips, but those don’t hold up. All the old timers online said to approach it like I did, it’s amazing that so many guys will share information just for the common good online. Hobby’s like old tractors restore my faith in the common guy living in America.
Good info, more importantly I enjoy your presentation, to the point, clean language, not making the rest of us listen to some distraction that has nothing to do with your presentation. Congratulation on a very nice and complete restoration of your "stay at home C"
Great video Thanks! I have a B that needs brakes and think I'll give it a try. At 5:06 it looks like the washer on the front left pin drops into the case. Did that cause a problem? Were you able to get it out?
WOW! great catch!! How in the world did you notice that?! Anyways, thanks for the compliment. The washer fell through the drain hole in the bottom of the casing. I didn't reuse the clips because they were too rusted. Instead, I drilled a hole through the pins and used a cotter pin to keep them installed. I know that sounds confusing, but it was pretty simple. Also, I used a engine hoist to pull out the brake pads. Good luck, and if you have any questions don't hesitate to ask!
Thread tap the holes when you're done and put plugs in them you got a way to get that one out get your torch back out try not to heat the pin just the arm pieces it's running through
Lol, I could have used this info a few months ago, 😂 great job on it!
I nee
Nice garage, use a small socket to continue tapping out those pins.
"Don't force it, get a bigger hammer." - Arthur Bloch
Or “when at first you don’t succeed, get a bigger hammer”.
Good job